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This is a Members Only Webinar.
Learn about ACI's ongoing social media efforts, including the Cleaning Is Caring campaign.
Wed, 08/10/2022 - 13:00
Wed, 08/10/2022 - 14:00
You can use degreasers on most surfaces, like food preparation areas, oven hoods, pots and pans, stove tops, and countertops. But make sure you check the product label first! Never mix the degreaser with other cleaning products.
Cleaning Products
Robinson, Michael K., Francis H. Kruszewski, Jenan Al-Atrash, Mark E. Blazka, Ralph Gingell, Fred A. Heitfeld, David Mallon, Neil K. Snyder, Judith E. Swanson and Phillip L. Casterton
2005
Cleaning Products
Booman, Keith A.; John De Prospo; Janis Demetrulias; Arno Driedger; F. Griffith John; Gregory Grochoski; Betty Kong; William C. McCormick; Helen North-Root; G. Rozen Michael; and Richard I. Sedlak
1989
From schools to businesses, and beyond, cleaners have long played a role in reducing the spread of illnesses and keeping our gathering places looking inviting and clean. On #RandomActsofKindnessDay, we’re suggesting taking a moment to thank the staff who help maintain our buildings each day.
Q: I know that hard water can leave mineral deposits that cause spotting on glassware. Does very hard water also inhibit a detergent's ability to dissolve completely? Is the fine powder-like film residue on dishware actually the remains of undissolved detergent?
A: That white deposit is not undissolved detergent. It is a film residue caused by the hard-water minerals that remain after the water has evaporated – the same culprit that causes spotting! To prevent either from…